davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

reduced to S1,255, 032.84 The show
ing really is therefore;
Expenditure for the year ending
March 3lst, 1887 .............. Sl.S7S, $50 08
Net income-..... l,255,O32 81
Deficit ............S G23,347 "a
In one year therefore, the fnan-
cial position of the country has be
come over 100000 worse, or in other
words Hawaii has spent so per cent.
more than her income in the space of
twelve calendar months. How long
can she keep this up?
OF course, having expended so large
sum we would expect to see some
permanent improvements, some large
works undertaken, which would be of
value to the country Running over
that list however, we fail to find that
any such have been done. enotice
that the salaries have been fully drawn
and expenditures such as the Gene
alogy Board and Jubilee festivities,
the military, the furnishing of that
ever yoracious NAV, Ioiani Palace, ct
hOc genus omne, have been freely pulled
on-but out of S758,000 voted for the
roads and bridges of the country only
$4,000 has been expended, and out
of the large sum set aside for land
ings only few hundred dollars have
been most gingerly doled out.
We look with establishment on the
hardihood and unblushing efrontery
of the Minister of Interior who pub
fishes as having expended S5,904.99
upon the extension of Queen street.
No such work has been done, and the
money has been drawn from the
Treasury for some other purpose, and
has therefore been obtained by fraud.
For this, if we ever are able to have
an honest Legislature, the Minister
will be impeached and suffer the pen
alties he deserves. How many pieces
of like rascality are hidden beneath
these figures, we cannot say; there are
several others which smack strongly
of like illegality, but the true inward
ness of them can only be got at by
thorough investigation by Finance
Committee There has been So, 158.35
expended for lighting Honolulu with
electric light, $7,310.40 for foreign
missions, SO, S67.7 ~ for coronation ex-
penses, 81, 1892 for furnishing Iolani
Palace, $14,066 on account of govern
ment steam vessel, $2,379 for the re-
pair of the msusoleum, $5,09S.74 for
the Board of Genealogy, $4,000 for
H Ms birthday and $1,000 for the
palace walls and grounds. The run
ming of the steam tug for year cost
$13, 622.26 and there is also an item of
$4,000 for running expenses of gov
eminent steam vessel. The Eleu is
certainly most expensive vessel. The
towage receipts amount to 81, 259, just
about half what it costs to keep the
tug running. Who has been making
a bonanza out of this transaction B
Then $1,000 seems very high. price
to pay for moving the Kaimiloa about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

Il the Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAKAUA, by the Grace Of God, OF the Hawaii
an Islands, King.
To DE Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands or his.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Indian Terriiory Politics.

TAuLrQUAu. !. T., Dec. g-The nation
al senator's ARE very indignant at the
violent course pursued in focibly entering
the executive Office, and they have &C.
cordingly abscnted themselves. A strong
guard has been placed ipposseSsion Of the
capital ever sincethe invasion OF the Gov
ernor's Office A committee informed
President Hawkins, Of the Senate, that he
was In no danger, notwithstanding a rumor
that lac was TO be killed. The Downings
accuse the Nationals Of starting this report.
Mr.. Bushyhead still claims 20 he chief,
and telegraphcd the agent ut Muskogce for
troops, Stating that the government was in
the hands OF armed men, and he was in
danger Of bodily harm Mr.. MAYS tcle-
graphed the agent that oil was quiet, and
no trouble was anticipated. lie promised
10 execute the lawsin manner that would
insure tranquility A proposition was
sent IN the Downings last night by the
Nationals asking that the contest Of both
parties IN both councils he withdrawn and
consuming 10 count the votes for chef.
The Downings demanded that the vote bc
counted nj once and the contest be settled
later. Mr.. Mays has appointed a new set
of officers, as follows William Caken.
sheriff; II. II. Fields, auditor; Ridge Pas
chal, editor Of the ddrocate. At caucus
Of Nationals resolutions were passed doprc.
eating any attempt NJ resistance by force of
arms, and advising peace and moderation,
~ any other COuuse would hasten the end
Of the Cherokee government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
The IIOlidAYa

And the colder winter weather are now rap.
idly approaching. The joyful season is ca
gerly anticipated by young folks IN thousands
of homes, but In nearly all there are one or
the storms mean renewed suffering from
rheumatic back or limbs II Is not claimed
that Hoods SarSaparlla is n positive specific
for rheumatism; We doubt II there is or can
be such u remedy but the remarkable sue
cess Hoods Safsaparilla has had in curing
this affection Is sufficient reason for tho'c
who arc suiicringto try this peculiar mcdi-
.tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
The New York Papers.

NV loRK, Dec. On commenting on
Mr.. Blaine's message the Tymo says
'This, then, Is the sum oi Mr.. Blaine's
policy, and as lac is the leader Of the Re.
publican party at present, II must bc taken
rs the policy OF the Republicans until they
rcpudiatc H. II would be well for them 10
hasten 20 do 20. II IL not n policy they
can 90 before the people with. There Is
too mtrh common scnsc and too much
every day old fashioned honesty in the
United States yet for the voters Ia be-
trapped hy ~ reckless, m shallow and 80
dangerous scheme M this. They know
that they are enormously oycrinxed.
They know that the surplus taxes nru a
constantly increasing peril 10 their bust
ness and steadily heavier drain ON their
resources. They will not follow the leader
who would tax them only 10 squandcr, and
who would throw their money ont Of the
treasury windows rather than lit the most
oneruus 81 the tariff duties on the mate.
rails Of American industry"
The Tribune SAYS "Alr blaine IN Europe
speaks M an American. Mr.. Cleveland in
America speaks NJ a british manufacturer.
anxious 10 be- admitted without any chang
to a shaw oi thc best aud larpst market III
the world. Americans who make that
market have Ia bcar the expenses II spli
government, In the nation, the States, the
counties, cities and towns. and especially
IN the school districts, where Cumpcttnl
American voters for the future arr trained
without contributing a cent 10 thrsc cx
pcndiiuns British manufacturers want &
share in that market and to brcak down
American industries 10y their competition
their Tango capital nnd their undcuait
labor. Mr.. Cleveland appears ~ the ai
torncy ior the British interest In this con
uuycny, and his worls move Mr.. Blnin,
10 indignant protest.
The World ayrs "Ihe Maine statesman
interview Is, in inci, a proclamation thai
Mr.. Blaine considers himself a. hc th,
chosen champion IT protection, and thai
he y rady ~ enter The presidential d.
again ~ such The iict that Mr. Blainl
bad not Rad the iull text Of the PrsI
dents message must serve ~ lis oxcua
iuI incorporating ~ pup0rt. Mr. llnin
"A behind the time ON this question. TIA
pcopluui this country arr bent on sluppinl
the surplus, instead oi squandcring or al
viding H. They believe that the onl
honest place. az well "a the be-.
place, Tor every dollar not nccde
Tor The legitimate expenses VI the govern
mcnt u the pocket oi the man who cane
". President Cleveland stands for thj
purpose. Mr. Blaine comes forward NJ M
champion ol the opposite idea. Tho Dem,
cratic party could not ask for bette
issue
The Sun says "ii Brother Elaine enter
tains such loose notions ui the relations h,
tNocn the federal gDvtmmcnt and tli
States, u strikes us that be- would bc
conspicuously unfit person to intrust wit
the management of the nations fnnncrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
rur,, Aboufis Fair play.

CnIcAoo, ILL.,, Dec s.--Judge Jameson
this morning, in rendering his decision in
the Carter injunction suit which has at
tracted so much attention here, decided
that the custody OF Leslie Carter's child
should he given TO the mother and the
father on alternate months. Leslie Carter,
the father, takes possession OF the child
the 3lst instant and the mother will again
be given the child on the last day in
January.
When in possession Of the father the
court appointed Miss Helen Carter, the
defendants sister, TO be the boys guar
dian, while Mrs. Dudley, the complain
ants mother, will act ms guardian while
the child is in possession of Mrs. Carter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

Cedar Rapids Iowa. May I, isS7.
Dear Sir. anu such nn old customer Of
yours that hos you will extend the time
granted a. your l@ifpus in last circular
know II no medicine that will compare at
all with strumaiica. aud ! expect 90 use Il ~
long as any of my family need a tonic or
medicine III like character. aud have been
instrumental IN scvcml other parties using u
as we'll. inclo,e a DRAFT f1r ono dozen.
! am, very rrspyliully
Mrs D. W. TRAER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
FEARs OF CHOLERA.
Tho hlesia at Now Orleans with 900
Italians Aboard.

Italians Aboard.
SrmNGFELp, Ills, Dec. p.-Dr. Rauch.
secretary II the State board Of health, upon
learning that tho Alesia had arrived NJ
New Orleans with 600 Immigrants from
the cholcm infected districts Of Italy, had
the following telcgnphic correspondence
with Dr. Joseph Holt, president oi the
louisiana State board Of hcalthG
as there any truth In the report that
The Alesia has arrived at New Orleans
with over 900 pass, ngos from the cholera
injected district Of llaly3"
To this President Holt made reply rs
iollowE steamship Alosia left Palermo
November 0, with GA emiuant passengers
and m English surgeon on board. Clean
bill Of health; no case Of sickness on yoy.
age; vessel exceptionally clean; arrived AZ
quarantine December 4 detained three
days extra careful disinicciion of every
article Of baggage, ship apparel and entire
vessel. Reports from surgeon, captain
and IRON Washington, indicate no cholera
In Italy during the past month";"
On receipt 81 the above DR.. Rauch acnt
the following reply Regret that you did
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

Alroy, H., Dee. AT an icc-housc
near here yesterday, while eight men were
NJ work on high scaiioli mifIng a truss
beam into position by means II derrick.
the lvam lrll when eighteen feet irum the
iloor crushing the srnhold and hurting
the mon down With II. instantly killing
fUd urlsham, of Upper Alton, aud scn.
ously Sounding The other seven. Several
Of them arr In dangerous condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Prom "A Hank President.

MITCHELL, Iowa, january u, 1857.
Dear Sir: Ny friends are calling for more
strumatica. Enclosed find draft, 1880, for
xix bottles.
Again. Feb II, 1857: Enclosed find draft
sGiOO for Strumatca. Mr.. Prime wrote let
ter No % In the PANpEcr, aud again In 1856
hc wrote: 81 want two dozen more for
friends here who have used Il and think Il Is
a wonderful remedy. Is the price still
S32.OOpcr do1eng' Yours, G. S. PRIME.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

not detain the Alcsia and her passengers
longer. Twice has cholera been intro
duced in this country via New Orleans at
this season OF the year. No reliance at
this time on the reports OF the. surgeon,
captain, and in Washington authorities in
regard to the existence OF cholera in Italy
during the past month. Why was the
Alesia sent 10 New Orleans instead of to
Now Xorlo'y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Prom MARYLAND.

Tmppc, Talbot Co., May !, 1887.
Dear Sir: The first half dozen Strumatica
did the much good. hut was ssono last Docem-
Dor, and when began the last lot was not
able to stand up straight suffered 10 much
with rheumltism In my back; but after n
weeks use OF Strumntca was clear OF the
pains, and have improved ever since. My
brothers wife has been benefited by il also,
and shall have at least six more bottles soon.
Very truly, JAS. T.. BARTLETT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Caiarrb. Ro.. or Itay Fever.

The cleansing, soothing and healing
properties OF Darby's Ppphylactic Fluid
arc experienced in the treatment and cure
Of Caiarrh and kindred complaints. The
Fluid soolhcs and heals the inilnmcd mem.
bmncs aud removes the offensive odoI
that chamctcrizcs thcdiscasc. Should the
Inflammation have reached the throat use
the Fluid ~ a garglc 10 allay the inllam.
nation and Ia disiniect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
From mn Attorney-at.Law.

Upton, Iowa, May q, 1887.
Dear Sir-In using Strumatica have had
To make several trips by Il. r., aud nothing
could surpass the relief Il gave me from the
usual troubles caused by the Jar and dust,
smoke and change OF water and food ncccs-
sary in travelling / also was relieved from
headache which never before was absent at
the end OF trip. Yours truly,
JOHN n. NEIMAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
An Town Editor,

At oskaloosa, used strumatica In 80, aud
writes In November, IS: Were worn out
or suffering at all should send for more
lnsianicr. A remedy ! have never used that
has 20 fully met all requirements as your
strumaticn. A. W. SWAIN.
(scc letter No. 100 In PANDEcr)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
AInw,er NJ Henry. III.

Uscd Strumntica in so aud SO, and now
says 81 regard It as very superior tonic,
cheaper and fnrm electual for brain work
en- than vinous, malt or spurious liquors.
Yours, i. ;. POTTER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Herr a.., n.t.as.,,.

INV YoEK. Dec. e-APplica,ion was
made 10 Jujlp Lawrence today In the SUI
prcmc court for the admission 90 hail 81 Jo.
ham Most .in whose ease an appeal has been
taken from the judgment II the court Of
general sessions Tho application was
granted, and Most WIS released ON g ,O10
bail, Mrs Ida HOLMAN going on his
bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Prom a Prominent phy.lcIan'. vito,
Evansville, Wis, April %, 1857.

Evansville, Wis, April q, 1857.
Dear SIR You viii recognize an old pa
iron when you read this. wish to try Stru-
ma,ica for my rheumatism. Please send six
bottles &. o. D., AZ I am anxious to be taking
H. Am glad t6'hear Of your new location
in Chicago, and trust the patrons Of stru
maiica may be doubled
MRS. NJ. J. CRTTTENDEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

Rockford, Iowa, February I, 1887.
Dear Sir: I think Strumatica h ahead Of
anything yet out, n Il seems TO do It, work
just a. recommended, and have paid Won
over sl0O for various friends who have used
IL. Yours truly, C.S. FAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
rrom u pr, Good. Merchant.

Mt Pleasant, Iowa, March -, 1857.
Dear Sir: We have q few bottles Of Stru-
mntica on hand, and do not expect 10 be
without Il In the house. ! gave bottle ~
the last lot 90 a poor student who had
asthma, aud now send pay for six more. We
esteem Sirumatica as our best family rem
Cdy. NOus truly, EDW. l.. PENN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
THE BLAINE INTERVIEW.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SIZES UP THE
DEMAGoGUE PROPERLY.
That Blaine Is a Pennsylvanian Is an
Explanation--He Seeks to Make an
Issue In Which He VIII Fail - Other
Comments.

CHcAGo, H., Dec. 0.--The Tribune this
morning, commenting editorially on Mr..
Blaine's reply to President Cleveland's
message, says "Mr. Blaine, as might have
been expected, has presented high tariff
protection, froma partisan point Of view,
as an opposition issue TO the Presidents
views on tariff reduction. We have
long and apparently very pleasant win.
ter before us in which 10 discuss this ques-
ton, and il is a question which must be
settled upon its merits and not upon po-
litical considerations So far, therefore, as
Mr.. Blaine seeks to make it appear as a
party issue, he will fail II is n
sufficient explanation to Mr.. Blaine's in.
terview that he is Pennsylvania. lie
was brought up in an atmosphere Of ultra
protection. He sat ut the feet of the high
tariff Gamalicls OF that State and imbibed
their doctrines like all Pcnnsylvanians
Republicans or Democrats. lie believes
in enormous duties on imports for the pur-
pose OF coddlng the mill bosses and pro-
tecting the SO called infant industries
which long ago came Of age and ought to
be able TO 20 alone. Every Pennsylvania
believes that the protective sytem pro-
notes his interests, and that in promoting
his interests il enhances the general good
OF the public ID il needless 10
say that Mr.. Blaine, as well as other Penn
sylvania Republicans, in taking this posi-.
ton makes no account of the prcccdents Of
1857, OF lSS2-S3, or of the platform OF 1884,
which explicitly declares The Republican
party pledges itself to correct the irregular
iiicsof the tariff and TO reduce the surplus.
They even fought the small reductions OF
1851. The Blaine interview will have TO
stand upon It's merits, and IL will be in
dorsed or condemned in accordance with
the value OF the arguments set forth, and
the public judgment will not bc influenced
by the distinguished name behind them.
II is the weakest ground Mr.. Blaine has
ever yet occupied, and no national party
can expect 10 go into a presidential cam
paign on that issue, no matter who may be
its leader ind win. II is in q position of
direct hostility 20 the report OF the taril
commission and 10 the Republican plat
form OF 1884. Upon this question, there
fore, We beg leave TO differ with Mr.
Blaine, as ho differs from US. Freely ac-
knowledging his right 10 his own belief as
a Republican, we claim the same right rs
he, and are free 10 state our belief that in
leading the cohorts Of the coddled State Of
Pennsylvania with his licutcnants, Ran.
dali, Kelly, Cameron and Mcpherson, he
will find that Pennsylvania Is but one
State and that there is large army outside
It's borders who do not propose "a he levied
upon any longer for H. defense. The sur
plus question must be- settled in some way
and In n different way from what II has
been settled. II cannot Do settled In nc.
cordance with the Blaine idea"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
From Judge Porter. of Alnbnmn.

Birmingham, May 3, 1857.
J. A. Gates-Doar Sir: Several members Of
my family are taking Strumatica, and being
greatly benefited, inclosc a money order
for one dozen. Miss Margaret Walker Of
this city has been greatly benefited in asthma
by using strumaticaa Yours truly,
NJ. T. PORTER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
our LAD, a, ousseIurs rc.,,,a,.

EI,PAso, Tex, Dec. O.-The annual 10
ligious festival in honor Of "Our lady o
Guadalupe" began at NJ Paso del Nortc
yesterday, and VIII last until Christmas.
Mountain crcsls and valleys have been
aglow with signal fires for the past two
weeks, In honor OF MonicNma, whose sec.
ond coming at some suspicious sunrise IL
anticipated. lie Is 10 resume control Of
the empire aud lead il on TO uncxamplcd
power.
Gambling and q bull.hght serves To
make the opening exciting. The arena IL
u pund pit, forty yards across The audi
cncc was seated around, ten feet above.
Two horses were gupd, several matadors
were injured, and Pelican Onguc, Oh,
spada. WIS taken off the ring for dead. but
wm aiterwarl found 10 bc alive, though
seriously injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Innn Aiinrn.,

Writes August 2 ~. Please find lncloscd
draft for one dozen Sirumatica. think 10
npr-niclc. o. near the old idea 81 the Elixir
II Life as anything that can be .manuiac-
tur,d Yours truly,
,scc letter ab0yc.l JOHN y. NElMAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
And many moro In M
From Real Estate once. chlenso. 1887.

Dear Sir; In reply will say that owing to
the lasting benefits received from the use OF
Strumatica, shall hnvSno occasion to order
in the near future, but shall always deem Il
a pleasure to fccommcnd IL TO my afflicted
friends rs haye done in the past.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
From n Prominent Lawyer Cscc pandect).
Mfnona MINI Nav tss-

Ninona Mtnn., May =, 1871.
Dear Sir! ! Lave use no Sirnmatica for
n long time. but am glad 10 see your new
price list. Have recommended Il 10 friend
troubled with something like eczema, and
wish yon would send him your circulars,
etc, Very truly NJ. II. WEBER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Prom Hank President, Aprn o. 1887.

Dear Sir Strpmaiin j. the greatest rem
c,ly fur rc,i,ine and building up men In de-
ciininr wear, tbsi l,ns ever hccn discovered.
\. n. DARNEs, Lamplas. Texas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
co.I weather !. coming.


Make q trial 81 splint coal.
L. NJ PATTERSON & Co.
rs SECOND street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
nina I.Innd. CooL Count,. IIl

Cure Of Asthma, lss5.-Thc Sirumatica
used three ycan ago COMPLETELY crGEp NE
or Asthma. w. l.. ROCHE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

Ilovr testimonials are most reliable. aud
u you will sund your namcand address We
Will send statements Ut numbers OF the best
citizens oi Nashville reRarling the wonder.
ful cures effected ~ ue Ethiopian lille Oint.
Ier bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Tor sale by
Uristfr. g-I Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
II. S. DIETRICH, 1i2 Lasallc 81

Mr.. Dietrich wrote letter No. in PANDEcr,
rs follows: Nov "a, ISL most cheerfully
add my testimony TO the many inlone-
mcnts Strumatlca has received for rhcuma-
tsm. HIp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Prom n Chicago Manufacturer. wife.

Dear Sir: Yes, my husband Is the owner
Of the Works at Twenty.f0urth aud Ia sale.
l Chocnully recommended Strumaticn to
MR.. r, because u effected remarkably
speedy cure ~ eczema IN the case Of my four
hat three weeks nf small doses three times n
day tn ciloci a permanent cure.
Very truly yours, MARY &. CALLAHAN.
Price per hoiile,...''''''.'...'' ,..,..,f %
Less than six hotiics..............No deduction
NiN ~
One dozen bottles Zone order ,.,.,...... - o.
Sirumntira has been sold for seven ycau at
$500 Per bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
oMETHING NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED

70 :
Independent Of Monopolies at Last
Crawford
Cleaner all
hull condition tho
has been removed cotton safely wheat
unlimited demand
worth at
Cine
aiyant
investigate this natter full
ts American Cotton Seed Company.
New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Stru INA, tiCa
Has a Friend in Every
Prominent Patron
S IfNCE 10 70.
THESE ARE A FEW OF THEM

Geo. H. Payne d, Boston, Mass
b.
a. AN hicagoIn
E.S Stanley, Rul lcago,I Ill.
Hon T. L. IIawknson,
Hon c.
c.
A.
nj f. A. Banker, Mendoza Ill.
Hon. C. Blanchard Ottawa
Fred
N. NJ Hubbard, Iowa.
A
M Mas j. w. Taer Cedar Rapids Iowa
wv. Latin, end Sec la md AN, Milwaukee Wis.
). y. w
NJ. Attome Eau
~ Hon NJ H. Hubbard, Atty, Eau Claire, Wis
Hon s W. McCasln Attorney
d. T. Simons, lumbman Eau Claire, Wis
j. A. Kimberly and Mills Necnah,
W. I. Seymour Banker Chippewa Falls -
Mrs. DR. lhitendcn, yanesyile Wis
IL Texas
W. Caldwell Planter Austin, Texas
A. H. Barnes, Banker Lampaas, Texas
Hon T. b Turner s.
Brcmond, Banker Austin,
kikman, Banker Nashville
d. i. Wlkin Attorney Nashville
President
VIM. Baker Ohio
II W. Johnson Gallon
A. H. Smith, Dep lcy Col Cd Rapids, Mich
". A.. torney Grand
MI
NJ. A.
Ia
And many more nearly State in the Union Send for TnE